Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, FEB. 24,1925

N. Y. BOXING COMMISSION MEETS TO DISCUSS HEAVYWEIGHT STTUATIOIT

CURRY IS VICTOR IN HOT BOUT

Connie Shades Atherton, but Local Lad Surprises Fans.

There Was much ado at Tomlinson Hall Monday night at the Progress A. C. fistic show. Six bouts were staged and during the long session of glove throwing the sport fans did not forget to be charitable and when an appeal was made for the Sullivan • mine relief fund, 1636 was contributed. ~ In the feature event of the night, Connie Curry, Sioux City bantam, shaded Happy Atherton, local pride, in ten rounds. Atherton was three pounds lighter, and surprised the crowd by giving Curry a real struggle. „ Curry was compelled to "step on it” in the closing rounds in order to gain an advantage. It was an interesting scrap. The visitor had the stronger punch and was the aggressor when the pinch came. In other bouts results were as follows: Young Jack Reynold# outpointed Willie Nash in eight rounds. Royal Cox outpointed Joe Feeney In six rounds. Billy Murray outfought Kid Rozelle in tl^rcundg. zenor outpointed Chris Lanagan in rounds. t "aid Davis outslugged Sailor Morris in four rounds. It was announced the next glove show at the hall would be staged by Promoter Steve Harter, March 9. Larry ; Sobjeck, Milwaukee, will battle Joe Packo, Toledo, In the main event and Joe Cooper, West York, 111., will apppar In one of the supporting bouts.

THIRTY-FOUR INDEPENDENT NET TEAMS IN MEET HERE Play for State Championship Starts at Local ‘V Thursday—lndianapolis Finals on Program Tonight. The seventh annual Indiana amateur independent basketball championship tourney will get under way on the local Y. M. C. A. floor Thursday noon and l&t over Friday and Saturday. Morning, afternoon and night sessions will be held Friday and Saturday, Thursday will have afternoon and night games.

SHOOT ENDS barren arid Arie Take Last Day’s Events. Prettn. wmupAOp, Feb. 24.—W. U. Warren, Chicago, won the 100-target distance handicap event, and Mark Arie, Champaign, 111., took the 50target sliding handicap at the final day's scooting of the mid-winter trapshoc'ing tourney at the Lincoln Park Gun Club Monday. Warren’s score was 79 and Arie’s was 46. ALUMNI BEAT VARSITY ‘Dizzy’ Jones Tosses Nine Baskets for Butler Grads. "Dizzy" Jones was steady as a clock when it came to 3hooting field goals for the Butler alumni five Monday night at the Irvington gym against the varsity, and the grads defeated the regular team, 44 to 42. Jones whipped nine baskets through the net. Keach, Nipper, Griggs and Kohold divided up most of the scoring for the losers. The alumni squad was made up of Booker, Leslie, P. Jones, R. Jones, Mlddlesworth and Deatrlck.

Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Pet. OMe Slats 8 I .88U Illljjoll' *. ..!. • 7 1 .875 Indiana 7 2 .778 Purdue 4, 8 .666 Minnesota 6 5 600 Allen Ur an 4 4 .600 Wwa ..... 5 8 .834 ’'jprth western 2 7 .221 yßeeoneln 1 6 .148 ■*o 1 7 .125

Today at Kinney’s for * Men OXFORDS New' spring pattern In newer shade of calfskin. Grain oak soles, Inside and out. Correct workmanship and finish. [*42 The most In shoes for your money at—--24 R Penn.

Gibbons and . Wills Challenges Are Debated—Tom and Harry May Be Ordered to Meet. By HENRY L. FARRELL 1 United Prist Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Challenges of the heavyweight championship filed by Tom Gibbons and Harry Wills were considered by the New York boxing commission at its meeting today. Two members of the commission, it is understood, were to vote that Gibbons and Wills should meet to decide the. text opponent for Jack Dempsey or to succeed him as the champion in the event he decides to retire.

SPRING CALL Manual Baseball Candidates Hold First Meeting. ‘ Coach Skinner gave the first baseball call at Manual Monday. Approximately 130 tv'-’s responded and gathered in the yv n during roll-call period. Early season prospects seem bright for a winning team, though the loss by graduation of Douglas Cleai*y. a pitcher; Verne Baldouf, first baseman. and Mark Snodgrass, shortstop, will be felt. Skinner said indoor practice would start Boon in the girls’ gymnasium, but that the first few meetings will be devoted to "skull pracUce.” Burrell Evans will be the freshmen coach. "Shorty” Morrison, track coach, is getting a line on his men who have been busy each evening practicing on the R. O. T. C, drill grounds. This year’s squad is composed largely of green material.

Thirty-four teams will participate for the State honor here and each of the teams is coming to the final tourney as champion of its section of the State. The Indianapolis champion will be decided tonight when '.he Prest-O-Lites and Penney R. R. teem meet at the Y. M, C. A. The feature is scheduled v for 8:30, with a contest between the Fairbanks-Morse girls and Y. P. C. girls as a curtain raiser. Drawing for the finals will be made Wednesday morning. Thirty-four sectional meets were hpld in Indiana and nearly 700 Hoo sier teams took part in the classic this season, a gain of 200 teams over last year. Two Indianapolis teams will participate In the final meet, this season, the winner of the Indianapolis sectional and the Indianapolis Ramblers, who were successful at the Fishers district. The Ijuwrence Hootier Hits were successful at the New Augusta meet, defeating the Fayette five in the final game. The Broad Ripple Joy and Glooms, last year’s runnerup at the. State meet, were dropped at the New Augusta section In the second round by the Flackvllle five. The Elkhart Grotto team is coming tq the finals with expectations of giving the northern part of the State the first Independent basket championship. The Elkhart erw*r has Nylkos and Rhodes, former college stars in the line-up, Knox, Gary and Green town are other strong teams from the northern portion who axe coming with the idea of “copping” the bacon.

Other Monday Bouts

LANSING. Mich.—Phil O'Dowd battered Joe Scully for ten round* here and won the decision. KOKOMO. Ind.—Johnny Coak. Chicago bantam, wae outpointed by Jimmy Sayers. Lafayette, in ten rounds. LONDON—Harry Corbett. iX-gllah bantamweight challenger, was knocked out by Johnny Brown, British champion in the division. In the sixteenth round. Corbett was badly beaten and his seconds tossed a towel Into the ring. SCRANTON. Pa.— Harry Greb and Young Fisher mixed In a tame bout and the refered stopped it In the sixth and charged Fisher with stalling. It was a cinch evening for Greb. Fisher refused to fight back in a manner satisfactory to the referee. PHILADELPHIA—Joe Reno was stopped by Lew Tendler in the fifth round. The referee halted the affair to save Reno further punishment.

Monday Basketball

COIXBGB Indiana. SO: Illinois. 24. Purdue. 80: Wisconsin. 22. Butler alumni. 44; Butler vanity. 42. Carnegie Tech, 30; Notre Dame. 31. ■ Pennsylvania. 21: Syracuse, 18. Army. 42: Muhlenberg. 18. Princeton. 2P: Tale. 31. Mt. union, 20: Oberltn. 23. Wittenberg. 38: Miami, 10. Ohio State. 34: Northwestern. 23. Dartmouth. 21; Columbia, 15. Ohio .Wesleyan, 40: Danslon. 20.

HIGH SCHOOL* Decatur j, 44; St . John's Oathollo, 17.

Independent Basketball

The Riverside Meteors defected the Boys’ Club Monday night, 48 to 18. at the Meteors' gym. Carls ted. Sparks and Aus ter miller were hlgh-polnt getter* for the winners. Tonight the Meteors will meet the T. P. C. Greens In a curtainraiser to the Riverside A. A.-T. P. C. game at Thirteenth and Alabama Sts. The Fountain St. girls’ net team defeated the West Park Misses. 36 to 16, and will play the St. Paul girls tonight. For game* write John Freppon. 2704 Roosevelt St., or call Webster 8468-R. St. Anthony Y. P. 0. girls play the Fair-banks-Moree girls m a curtain-raiser at the Y. M. C. A. tor ght to the PrwrtcMPeansy £&£&£?& Jk teams.

Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ manager, who filed his 'challenge last week, was to leave today for Chicago. “There is nothing more for me to do," Kane said. “I am willing to accept any proposition offered by the commission. Gibbons is willing to meet any heavyweight. He is claiming the heavyweight championship, and he is willing to meet any one who disputes his claim.” Kane doubted that Wills would agree to participate in an elimination contest with Gibbons. “When Wills was offered' a contest with Gibbons lest December in the feature bout for the benefit of the Christmas fund, he turned it' down because of bad| hands,” Kane said. "We think his hands are still bad." Paddy Mullins, Wills’ manager, said he would have to think over any proposition offered by the commission. “Wills,” he said, “is willing to meet Gibbons, but we do not feel he Should be required to prove his right for a fight against Dempsey. Gibbons has beep beaten once by Dempsey and Wills never has been given a chance. If Dempsey is not going to fight again, we’ll take Gibbons.”

Gossip and Comment

EHE Bport world usually comes through when asked to aid mankind in* distress. Any number of examples could be mentioned and the quick, liberal manner In which boxing fans at Tomlinson Hall Monday night contributed to the Sullivan mine disaster fund proved Indianapolis fans are free with their money when instant action Is needed. • Harry Geisel, American League umpire, stepped Into the ring and CUETOURNEY Balkline Play Resumed— Hoppe Rallies to Win. Bv United Pre,tt CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Weiker Cochran and Erich Hagen lacher were matched for this afternoon in , the annual tournament to decide the world’s balk-line billiard championship. Young Jake Schaeffer and Edouard Ho remans clash tonight. Willie Hoppe, defending champion, won his first match Monday night, defeating K. Suzuki of Japan 400 to 316. Hoppe was not at the top of his game, but staged a brilliant rally after the little Jap had a lead of more than 200 points on him at one stage of the match. KENT TAKES DOG RACE By United Prett ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 24.—"Tud" Kent won the American dog derby Monday and a $1,200 purse. His time was two hours, 18 minutes, 18 seconds. "Smokey" Gaston, former cham pion, finished second. Olcott Zarn was third, and Tom Morefleld fourth. Zarn was winner of the 1924 derby. Nine champion teams of "the snow country” competed In the race. I. U. Swtonmers Win By Timet Bveclat BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb, 24. Indiana University defeated Notre Dame swimming team Monday afternoon, 46 to 21. The Crimson aquatic performers won every event except the fancy diving and plunge for distance. I Tierney Signs By United Prett CLEARWATER. Fla., Bdb. 24. Cotton Tierney, secured recently In a trade with the Boston Graves, has signed anew contract, Chcxles Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn Robins, announoed today. ,

MAMMOTH BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

In Aid of Families of the Sullivan Mine Disaster . * ■’ ’ , * All Theatres of Indianapolis Are Uniting to Make This an Entertainmeni Unsurpassed for Artistry and Magnitude Principals ana Chorus From “Rose Marie” and “The Music Box Revue* 9 Artists From B. F. Keith’s, Lyric, Palace, Circle and Others Will , Contribute to Thu Gigantic Show, ', s' ' £. " s \ ■' ’. ‘ _ " l FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00 O’CJock ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE Doors Open 1:30 — Tickets, sl, $2, $3, $5. No Tax. V i Entire * TM Fund

Feelin’ Fine! B<> United Press IICHMOND, Mich., Feb. 24.—“ Feeling fine' and expect to get away irom here in a day or two,” said Harold (Red) Grange, Illinois football star. Grange has been laid up with mumps here for the past th weeks. “I've a lot of studying to do to catch up,” he said.

IN BIG EVENT Butler Trackmen to Compete ’> in National A. A. U. Butler athletes will participate in the National A. A. U. championship indoor track meet at Louisville Saturday and the Illinois relays at Urbana on the same day. Three local stars wi'. enter the national tourney. Nig Woods will be entered In the high jump, low and high hurdles; Rllus Doolittle in the two-mile run, and Donald Bell in the shot-put at Louisville. Woods and Doolittle are veterans, but’Bell is £ freshman who will be tossing tbe sixteen-pound shot for tht* first time in actual competition. He is a youth from Whiten iwn. who holds the State high school record for the twelve pound shot. A relay teem will be sent to the Illinois carnival Ten men are working out. Another Nurmi Vltcory Bn United Press BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.—Paavo Nurmi won the two-mile race which featured the Johns Hopkins games Monday night. His time was 9:18 4-6. which was not near his record of 8:68 1-6.

By EDDIE ASH

described the situation at Sullivan. He announced a collection would be taken and appointed the following to pass the hat: Otto Ray, Herb Miller, Joe Hogue, Hayward Smith, Lieutenant Hudson. John King. Bill Barrett, Billy Shine and lAsky Farb. Not more than 2.000 people were in the hall and $535 was collected. Steve Harter, boxiag promoter, gave Eddie boxing tickets to the value of sllO toward the fund.-These tickets, good tor March 9, will bs sold by Traugott and the money turned over to Joe Hogue, who In turn will see that the large contribution of the boxing fans of Indianapolis is added to the SulUvan fund. Mr— AYOR SH \NK Is responsible . Jor the return of boxing to Indianapolis. It’s a grand sport when conducted properly and the game ia now flourishing hers. Eddie Martin, world's > bantam champ, meets Carl Tremaine Jn Cleveland tonight. The title will not be at stake. It is a twelve-round affair. Ray Alvis. manager of Connie Curry, who fought Happy Ath* erton here Monday, announced hts lad would meet Martin in Omaha March IS in a scrap for the championship. Six four-round glove bouts and a battle royal will be staged at a smoker for members at the Solly Epstein Club, 726 Russell Ave., March 4. Fans desiring to attend can secure membership cards at Schmidt’s bakery, 818 8. Meridian St., or at Epstein’s Club. Membership fee is 50 cents. Solly Epstein and Danny Cohen are arranging the bouts and among the boys who will perform are Battling Fields, Jack McCullough, Maxle Epstein, Louie Epstein, Allan Watson, Hiawatha Gray and Georgia Smith. ;

BAN ON RITOLA ASKED ii Bv UnittA Press BOSTON, Feb. that Willie Rltola, Finnish running star, had failed to appear Monday after accepting S4O expense money, officials of the American Legion asked the A. A. U., to suspend him Indefinitely. Ugo Frlgerlo, Olympic walking ohamplon, made anew record of 18:20 2-6 for 4,000 meters. Joie Ray, Chicago, won the mile race In 4:81 3-5.

| WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS think of the CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS In the basement through the lobby. 'Gene Henning will teaeh you to nla.v. Where all match games are plared Daily. Free ItMionn. Everybody inrltnd. Hfnnlnf'* shin* stand-—all whit* help.

* . •THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLLEGE TEAMS IN FEATURE Wabash at De Pauw Tonight —Tigers' Hope; Is to Smother Attack. Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 24. Interest tonight will be centered on the Wabash and De Pauw battle here. Although De Pauw has been defeated In close games by State clubs the team always has put up good games and is ready to stage the traidltiopal battle against the Scarlet outfit tonight, v Dope does not count always in the clashes between these two schools and the scrap very likely will be hard fought. Through the season there has been more or less weakness at the floor guard position and "Tiny” Hlrt has not had the help he deserves at the back guard position. Coach Morrison knows that the Tigers must put up a strong defense to stop the Wabash speeders and has been drilling the players to that end. Much depends upon whether the fast dribbling attack of the visitors can be smothered. Wabash is given the edge In the game even among local fans, but that will not keep De Pauw performers from putting all they have into the fray. Only two more games remain on the local schedule, Hanover here on March 2 and Franklin at Franklin on March 8.

I. U. DOWNS ILLINOIS AND OHIO TAKES BIG TEN LEAD Crimson Stages Comeback In Second Half —Purdue Steps Fast to Trim Wisconsin —Ohio Beats Purple. Coming down the home stretch the .Western Conference basket race has anew leader today as the result of Indiana’s victory over Illinois at Bloomington Monday night, 30 to 24, and Phio State’s win over .Northwestern, 34 to 23. The Buckeyes edged to the top with eight games won and one lost with the lllini close at their he*ls with seven won and one lost. I. U. is third with seven victories and two defeats.

The Hoosier representati £ea, Purdue and Indiana, crashed through two of the toughest defensive clubs in the Big Ten and each scored 80 points. The Boilermakers downed the Wisconsin five at Madison, 30 to 22, with Spradling in tbs stellar role. The triumphs of the Hoosier ‘clubs was a Justification of the offensive style of play. It . showed that points win ball games and the most adamant defense cannot withstand the repeated rushes ‘of a fast, clever attack. At Bloomington, I. U. needed the Illinois game to stay in the running. The Crimson came through in a sensational rally during the second half, after trailing, 17 to 8, at the halfway mark. Krueger, Kponsler and Logan made most of Indiana’s points. Daugherty was high point man for Illinois. Purdue offered a determined fight against Wisconsin and drew away In the final period after leading, 13 to 11, at the halfway mark. Spradling. Cramer and Harmeson led the attack, with the first named player the outstanding star. Two games next Friday night have an important bearing on the Big Tcpi race. If Illinois defeats lowa at the Hawkeyes* floor they will go back into the lead In a tie with Ohio State. The Buckeyes do not play again this week. The other game Friday night Is Indiana at Purdue. It is a distinct obstacle in tbo way of Crimson title hopes, as the Bjllermakers are playing great ball at present and are always exceptionally dangerous at Lafayette. Sam Berger Dead Bv Timet Special SAN FRANCISCO, F>b. 24.—Sam Berger, former heavyweight pugilist and the manager of Jim Jeffries when Jeffries lost to Jack Johnson, died here Monday. Berger was In business here.

He Wins Skating Honors

With lfs champions as the good old up. Upsetting the dope is a favorite ll§|k *lllg: \ pastime among our best ice skaters. * The latest phenom is Francis Al- s||k. len, holder of the International am a teur outdoor speed skating chain' pionship. Recently Allen added fur ' ther laurels by winning the American diamond trophy and the national title at Lake Placid, N. Y. wSHk Allen finished with a total of 80 g|p['; V T ? points, jus*, enough to top Charles Gorman of St .John, N. B , defendAllen, who halls from Chicago, triumpbed over one of the classiest * fields ever entered in the Lake Pla- Mm®**' ..■**** cid classic. FRANCIS ALLEN

OLF is reI (j| Brarded as 1 one sport where past performances count but little. Champions come and gs in golf with

almost monotonous regularity. Titleholders are dethroned annually. Speed skating is almost as fickle with its champions as the good old Scottish game of golf. Each year some new flash bobs up. Upsetting the dope is a favorite pastime among our best ice skaters. The latest phenom Is Francis Allen, holder of the international amateur outdoor speed skating championship. Recently Allen added further laurels by winning the American diamond trophy and the national title at Lake Placid. N. Y. ’ Allen finished with a total of 80 points, jus*, enough to top Charles Gorman of St .John, N. 8., defending champion. Allen, who hails from Chicago, triumphed over one of the classiest fields ever entered In the Lake Placid classic.

700 > ENTERED lllini Relay Carnival Sure to Be Feature. Bv United Prett T*RBANA, 111., Feb. 24.—Seven hundred athletes are now entered in the IMinols relay carnival Saturday. Late entries were received from Nebraska. Purdue, Haskell Indian* and Emporia State Teachers College. The University pf Pennsylvania is undecided as to whether It will run Its mile or two-mlle relay team.

DANCE

Real Silk Business Men’s Club Presents the Red Hat, All-Colleglan BLUE AND WHITE ORCHESTRA OF KENTUCKY font Try to Mab) Your IM BJiow THURBDAY, FEBRUARY 26. Dancing • p m. to 1 a. m. EVERYBODY WELOOME Riverside Dance Palace

AMUBEMENTB

Josie Flynn Presents “BANQUET OF SONG AND.DANCE” CHARLES T. ALDRICH Shrlner & Fitzsimmons, Gold & Edwards, Barry ft Rolls, Harry ft Mary Scranton Helnie’s Royal Orchestra I Dancing la the Lyric Ball Room”| I Afternoon and Evening. |

KEITH/ ' 3

A Nine-Aot Double-Header yenita Gould Impressions Paul Ramos Midgets Jean Granese & Cos. McLa 1 Carlisle & Lamal Dezso Retter Sgt. Franklin & Cos. Reed & Termain Leroy, Talma & Bosco Slaves of Mystsry Pethe New* —Topics— Fsblss

SPORTWORD PUZZLE

What star pitcher’s name in nine letters suggests a Macedonian king of old? / What famous golfer’s name reminds you of one of the allies in the W’orld W T ar? What American League pitcher’s name in four letters suggests a rather drab color? Yesterday’s Answer: JACKSON was quite a Ague in the Civil War. KEEN—Much to be desired in a safety razor blade. TAYLOR—Spelled a trifle differently plays a prominent part In the making of a suit.

AMUSEMENTB

ENGLISH ’S NITE BAL. WEEK, MATS. WED. end SAT SAM H. HARRIS’ PRODUCTION OF IRVING BERLIN'S THIRD ANNUAL MUSIC BOX REVUE STAGED BV HASSARD SHORT GREAT CAST OF 100 AND THE MUSIC BOX GIRLS Price*—Nltes, M.S, *3.80, *3.75, **.**, •I.M, *1.10; Wed. Mat., *3.73, *3.30. *l*6, *1.10; Sat. Mat., *3.30, *3.76, **.3o, *l.. *l.lO,

PALACE 6 Reasons for a Great Show -%N Emily Earle & Cos. Mowatt & Mullen Wm. A. Kennedy & Cos. NELLIE JAY AND JAY BIRDS Paramount-Mystic Movie “CONTRABAND” With LOIS WILSON

Uteris JTfcfT

TONIGHT-MAT. TOMORROW I ONLY OTHER MAT. SAT. | ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S | ROSE MARIE

WITH IRENE PAVLOSKA (Chicago Opera Company Star) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! So phenomenal has been the demand tor "ROSE-MARIE” In Washington. Baltimore (last week), where this, the Boston company, has been playing, that extra matinees were given In both cities. After playing Indianapolis. "‘Rose-Marie" goes to Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit and then Boston for the spring and summer. Company of 100—Symphony Orchestra PBICKH—Evo., 38.30, '53.75, 32.86, 31.35, 31.10. Wed. Mat., Bolt Sent, 32.30. Balcony, 88c, 81.10, $1.65 and 32.80. Sat. Mat., 53c. sl.lO. t-20. 3.75

Next Week Seats Now Selling W*n>. A** a a*. |i SON I Eva, 60c, 31.10, 81-05, 38.50. 32.75, I I Inrtodlng tax; Wed. Mat., Best Scat, I I $1.65; Sat. Mat.. BOe, sl.lO, 31.65, 3*2© I I Opening Benefit Chrlstamore Settle- I I ment. Opvn to Public.

VETERAN STOPPED IN SIXTH Chaney K. O.d by O’Brien, Who Breaks Hand — Other Bouts. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Ooorge Chaney, veteran of fifteen years In the ring, during which he has scored more than one hundred knockouts, was knocked out Monday night in the sixth round by Tommy O’Brien, Milwaukee, in the second bout of the elimination series, organized by the New York boxing commission to find the successor to Benny Leonard hs the lightweight champion. . f O’Brien had been trailing from, the start of the contest and was on thfe point of being knocked .out several times until the fifth round, when he dropped Chaney with a right hand to the jaw. Chaney came out of his corner for the sivth round in a bad way and O’Brien dropped him three times before he took the count. It was a costly victory for O’Brien as he broke his right hand and probably will have to withdraw from the tournament. In the opening hout of the first elimination round staged here Monday night Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, was awarded the judges’ verdict over Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Philadelphia. The scrap was declared a draw at the end of ten rounds andi the boxers were ordered to fighttwo more sessions, Goodrich winning. With Chaney out of the tournament, Jack Bernstein, former Junior lightweight champion, is regarded as the favorite with Joe Benjamin, who defeated Jack Sliver in San Francisco Monday afternoon, running as the dark horse.

YANKS’ CAMP OPENED By Timet Brtecial ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 14. —Baseball was ushered Into this city Monday when the new spring training quarters of the New York Yankees vrere opened. A1 L. Lang, president of the Florida State League, threw the first ball. Mayor R. S. Pearce and Lang delivered addresses to a crowd of approximately 3,000.

MOTION PICTURES

r<2!E&ii

ADOLPHE MENJOU FRANCES HOWARD RICARDO CORTEZ ‘THE SWAN” MONKEY COMEDY, "SO THIS IS ART” 'Jurn mmmmmmmmmmm FV.ITZ MORRIS Playing Violin Solo, “THE SWAN." Accompanied by LESTER HUFY CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM ELAINE HAMMERBTEIN “DARING LOVE” HAROLD LLOYD “NOW OR NEVER” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

"Circle the show place oT Indiana,

What a Show 1 / NORMA TALMADGE In a Picture of Pathos Laughs Tear* and Bmlle* “THE LADY” A First National Picture Music Master Cinema Overture “BEETHOVEN” BAKALEINIKOFP CONDUCTING X-WORD PUZZLE NEWS—COMEDY

MEN TONIGHT ALSO TOMORROW NIGHT WOMEN All Matinees -tffFEK rfW|*T% (l/J fir I! K i LINCOLN SQ. Kl. and Waah. Si.